davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-10

Mn. LOUIS CoLMAR, former proprietor Of
the Dtutsclle Zeitung, will again enter the
newspaper buaineas in the city. He has
perfected arrangements with Mr.. Anton
Rsynaun for the purchase Of the Tolks.
blatt plant, and will in few days com.
mence the publication Of bright after
noon paper. He is now seeking an eligi.
hla lncsiinn Tor his dfIiea. -,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-10

Rev: n. 8. Hoey preached in City Hail
yesterday morning from the text, "The
Death OF the Unwise man," and in the
evening. 1.-THE Right-hand Cross,'' Rev.
W. 81. EatoH'a morning auhiect vas HTha
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-10-10
BOTH LEGS TORN OFF,

4 Young Man Fatally Hurt yyhilo stsoli,
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1887-08-26
HAZEL GREEN WOLFE COUNTY, KY, AUGUST 2e
A Few PredlctlonA

Although Col. Blanton Duncan is at
heart Democrat he has fondness for
the Labor element, He Is in constant
communication with their leaders, and
no one is better posted as to their strength
and their political plans than he. In
letter from New York in yesterdays
Commercial he outlines the possibilities
of the Labor party this year and next
year. He speaks OF meeting with
Henry George, and no doubt his informa-
ton, it too sanguine, has the merit Of
being from first hands. Col. Duncan is
of the opinion that if the Sc, 900 voters re-
ceived by George last year is increased
in the proportion that the Labor people
expect it to increase, the result will be q
general upsetting of Presidential calcula.
tion,. He says: "The leaders believe
that their $4,000 votes will be largely
increased, and their total run up to 300
600 in the State. In such an event
what must be the inevitable result when
large preponderance--sOme say three.
fourths-are taken from the Democratic
vOte9 The same feeling prevails in New
Jersy and Connecticut, where the Demo
cratic plurality in 1884 was 1000 and
4,0O9. There is no possibility of check.
ing the sweep of this movement, and it
seems to me at present impossible for
the Democrats to carry single Northern
State.
Col. Duncan's usually calm judgment
has been rufiled by association with the
tempestuous labor leaders in the East.
If Mr.. Cleveland is renominated he will
be stronger In the doubtful States OF
the North, New York excepted, than he
was before. The Mugwumps are ready
to condone his slight Civil-service ofenses,
The labor vote will be dangerous ele-
ment in New York, and unless Modified
may lose the Empire State TO the Demo.
Gratis.
The New York papers will be used 10
encompass Cleveland's defeat, The SIM
will oppose him. The World will not
give him an enthusiastic support, if, in
fact it does not openly oppose him. The
Times Qnd. Rep may aid him again if
he is opposed to Blaine. The Star il
pledged to the Democratic nominee, but
its influence is small, and the chances are
that the paper may change hands before
next year.
1t promises to be a mighty interesting
contest in 1888. No Brighton Beach horse
race was ever more certain.-LouisviDl
Commercial.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1887-08-26
a Temperance Sermon.

VIM. Barnes, who was recently par
doned by Gov. Knott, after serving eight
years of life sentence for killing Stevens,
in Menefee county, Ia notice of which
appears on the first page), called at this
Office Tuesday. He said he had called I'd
say TO the SENTINEL-DbMoCRAT that
whisky was Mt the bottom of his misfor-
tune, and that he desires to live In this
county, and try TO regain his former
standing in society and business. He
said his crime was committed i'm the
madness of intoxication, and but for Elk
ecutive clemency, whisky would havo
made his death bed in the felon's cell.
Said he, Il was in Sam Forman's shop a
few minutes ago, and saw man lying in
senseless state of intoxication, and I
thought to myself, poor fellow, II you
could realize and feel what | do, and
know the wretchedness that strong drink
has brought upon my life, you would not
be in that condition." Said he, Moth
ing could induce me to ever touch the
intoxicating cup again"
Tom +. Rogers says Barnes is the only
man that ever paid him debt i'm Jail.
He says after Barnes was put i'm iaii he
checrfully paid him (Rogers) security
Enthusiastically democrat.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1887-08-26
The Court on His Side,

MOREHEAD, KY, Aug 10.-The stu.
alton ut MOrehcad is unchanged, all
being perfectly quiet. All the time of
the court today was taken up with the
trial of John Keeton. He was placed
on the stand to testify in his own be.
half, and swore positively that he did
not shoot Howard Logan, as charged in
the indictment. In fact, his whole tes-
timony was but repetition of what he
swore to last Wednesday. On cross ex-
animation he bowed up very badly and
also disclosed fact which startled the
multitude of people who had assembled
to hear him testify, by stating that he
had been in close consultation at Elem.
ingsburg, KY, with @. A. Cassidy, who
is acting as special judge in his case, and
this seems To account for Cassidy being
in attendance upon the court, and dc.
PENDANT swearing OF Judge A. +. Cole.
The court has manifested a considerable
feeling for the defendant throughout the
trial, and has permitted great deal of
irrevelant testimony To go 10 the jury on
his behalf IL Is expected, however, BY
all that the verdict will be, guilty.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1887-08-26

No. 3.--One two story dwelling built in
1884, containing six rooms, good out build.
ings, u well Of ncver.failing water beautiful
grounds, well set with rare and valuable
shrubbery and fine assortment of fruit,
grapes, &c. The best garden in town, one
of the most desirable dwellings to be found
in Hazel Green. Situated on the height
leading to the celebrated Swango Springs,
about midway between the center of town
and the Springs.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1887-08-26

LosT-An account book, either at IIa-
eel Green or West Liberty. II has the
name and address, j. X. Tuggle, Barbour
vile, KY, On il, and the finder will be
rewarded by sending II 10 Tux HERALD
Office,
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1887-08-26

Persons who lead life of exposure
are subject 10 rheumatism, neuralgia and
lumbago and will find valuable remedy
In DIR, j. II Mclean's Volcanic Oil Lin
iment IL will Danish pain and subdue
inflammation. Sold by q. u. swango,
Hazel Green.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1887-08-26
MISCELLANEOUS
WORKING n AIS! ATTENTION. We

furnish all classes with employment ut home,
the whole of the time, or for their spare
moments. Business new, light and profita-
able. Persons of either sex easily earn from
80 cents 10 - per evening, aud proportion
ate sum by dcvoting all their time 10 the
business. Boys and girls earn nearly Ms much
rs men. That all who see this may send
their address, aud test the business, we make
this offer. 80 such as are not well satisfied
We will send one dollar Ia pay for the trou-
bile of writing. Full particulars aud outfit
Free. Address GEOgGE STISsoN 4 Co.,
Portland, Maine. jaSly
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1887-08-26

When you arc conslpated, with loss
OF appetite, headache, take one of DR..
u IL. McIeanb Little Liver and kidney
Pillets. They are pleasant IA take and
will cure You, ~ cents vial. sold 10
a, a. swango, Hazel Green.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1887-08-26

FousD-Two paddock keys for patent
lock, Owner can got them by describing
them and paying for this notice
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1887-08-26

No. 4.-3l5 acres of land on Lacy Creek
miles south of Hazel Green, on main road
to Campton, has about 200 acres of good
timber, and an inexhaustablc quantity of the
finest quality of splint and bituminouS and
some fine quality of camel coal.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1887-08-26
HAZEL GREEN. KY.

Have the following property which they
wish to sell ut once, and parties desiring to
secure bargains will find il to their interest
to inspect the property. We will trade some
of il to blue grass land Write us.
No. Ia acres of land on Laurel Creek,
Wolfe county, AZ miles from Hazel Green
Good dwelling house and out buildings, well
watcrcd, good timber, fine apple orchard,
coal veins &c.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1887-08-26

No. 5.-l00 acres of land 9 miles south
east of Hazel Green, fine farming land, ,
acres in cultivation, nearly all bottom land
in good neighborhood and convenient t
schools and churches.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1887-08-26

No. 600 acres of land, the survey be-
ginning on the Standing Rock, corner of
Lee, Powell aud Wolfe counties, 10 miles
from Campton, on the head waters of the
Graining Block Fork of Red River. 1t is
entirely covered with virgin forest of pine,
poplar, oak, walnut, hickory and chestnut
timber.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1887-08-26
HOTELS,
DIERArT HOUSE. -, ;,
"The New Phoenix"
HAZEL GREEN, KY.
J. n. Pieratt, Proprietor.

am now running "the little hotel around
the cerner" on Broadway, and respectfully
invite my former patrons and travelling pco,-
pie generally to "call ind cad und slleeo
hy nC hlace.N j. III. PlERAll.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1887-08-26
nay HOUSE, HAZEL GREEN, KY.

nA1 HUUSI, IlAlEL UKEhN' IN
~ Newly Fitted and Refurnished::
The best the market affords will be found
upon the table at all times, and the pubic
patronage is respectfully solicited. quests
will have ice and other luxurcs to he had
in first. class country hotels. In connection
is fine stable for horses and she'd room for
vehicles, in charge Of good hostler Pastur
age for horses.
Mus. LOU DAY, Proprietress.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1887-08-26
n DAMS HOUSE,
II SALYERsvILLE, NY.
G. B. ADAMS, PROPRIETO

W d alU1NNN1 Il IVT TNTTIVT"
This old aud well known house has been
thoroughly rctittcd and refurnished, and Is
now open for the reception Of the public.
Nothing Shall be Left Undone to Make
Guest Comfortable. q. B. Adams.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1887-08-26
NOMBS HOUSE,
CAMPTON, Ky.
s. $. COMES. PROPRIETOR,

-. -. IOMD>. GhOFkiEIVh'
The patronage Of the travelling public IS
respectfully solicited. Table the best, and
every attention for the comfort of guests.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1887-08-26

No. 40 acres of land, most of which
lics in the corporate limits Of Hazel Green,
on the road leading from town to Swango
Springs, joins No. 3 and is known as the Mrs.
Eliza Trimble tract. Can be laid of into
the most desirable town lots in Hazel Green.
II is newly fenced aud in cultivation.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1887-08-26

No. S.-One house aud lot i'm Northwes
Hazel Green, near the common school build
ing, good new dwelling house with fou
rooms, good outbuildings, garden, &c.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1887-08-26

No. lO-About 81 acres Of land on Lacy
Creek | \ miles from Hazel Green, has a
good barn, IL we'll fenced, about 30 acres in
grnss, an apple orchard, some timber il we'll
watered aud il good farming land.
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1887-08-26

No. 1000 acres of land on Kentucky
River and Frozen Creek, llreathitt county,
miles below Jackson, on the surveyed lines
Of the Kentucky Union and Cincinnati aud
Southeastern railroads. II is covered with "a
heavy forest Of the finest timber in the State,
including oak, walnut poplar ash, &C., aud
is underluid with inexhaustible veins of can
mel and bituminOus coal.
St. Landry democrat., 1887-04-23
YOUTHS DEPARTMENT.
GRANDPA'S POCKETS.

Oh. such wonderful, wonderful pockets
AS grandpa's never were known;
They re as lean as can be in the morning.
But at nightfall so plump they have grown
That they're ready to burst for packed IN lhei
Is many Il game and toy
With candies and cakes for the grimes
And lots of the same for the boy.
And oranges. apples, and cherries,
Bananas, and peaches and berries.
Balls, marbles, and beautiful dollies,
Mimic kittens, and monkeys. and politics.
Yes, and even tOrpedOcs and rockets
Have been found in these wonderful pockets
Grandpas pockets.
Oh! such wonderful, wonderful pockets!
Like stockings at Christmas are they;
But there's only one night for the stockings
And these-why, they filled every day
And oh, how the rosy checks dimple
With smiles that are loving and bright.
AS the dear old mans spied in the distance
And welcomed with shricks OF delight
For sets Of the prettiest dishes
On which to serve dinners delicious,
And cunning wee sofas and tables,
And books filled with lingles and fables,
And finger rings, bracelets. and lockets
Have been found in these wonderful pockets'
Grandpa 5 pockets.
--HQrgaret EytiHge, in Vtde Atdke
St. Landry democrat., 1887-04-23

Beecher came to Brooklyn. V lat Is
now Plymouth Church had frs; hcNA
organized into new Congregational
church The first services were to be
held on the 10th of May, 1877. He hap
pcncd to be in New York at the time
and was asked to preside at the opening
of the new church. He did so. A few
months later he was called to the pas
toratc. and on the 10th of October, III
the same year. he entered upon his
duties. Of this all-important episode
in his career. he said in this interview:
II am the first and only minister that
Plymouth Church has had since the
first day of its organization. OF my
career since assuming this passionate l
prefer not to talk. 1t is familiar to
every one, and would rather be known
by my works. How did | come to be 4
prcachcro 1t was fate, | suppose;
that's all | do not think that l can
honestly assign any other reason. l
took to preaching, rs did all Of my
brothers. simply because nobody ever
dreamed of my fathers boys doing any
thing else. That's all there is to it. ~
". 7. World.
St. Landry democrat., 1887-04-23

permit this, and then ! W.: hhd out
the man who has tried to ruin lA", and
will have him punished.
The people cried "Hurrah ""d his
father took jerome, and bad Tim say
his prayers. Then he asked: Are
YOU afraid OF the bcaStS?'
"No. father; nota Bit! said the brave
boy.
SO his father took him off the clc-
plant, and opened the cage. The ami
mails never stirred, Shall | tell you
why? They had had y good dinner,
with something to make them sleep,
| and Hercules, the elephant, was look
| inc ut them 50 hard, that they were
afraid. Little Jerome had been kind,
and the two animals never moved nor
| nrovlcd as he sat down; but he did not
| touch them.
There he sat; the people chccred, and
| cried: "Hurrah.' They threw money
into the cage. The elephant picked
some of it up, and gave it to jerome,
who came out safely. In the evening
he went in again; the lionness and the
| panther never moved paw against
| him, and So on for four times he went
| in, and made Il great deal Of money.
| The wicked Maltait was very angry,
and said: The animals are stuffed, not
alive" So the people made HIM 90,
and pushed him in. The lionness never
| mOycdi "Ah!' he said; "V0u see it S
all sham"
But the panther knew him. 1t knew
its cruel old master voice; and as he
was going away it turned and spranS
on him! His legs We're fearfully hurt,
and one had to be cut off. SO he was
punished we'll for his cruelty.
The little Jerome never went into the
cage again; and when he grew up had
quite forgotten all about his adventure
with the panther and the lionness.--
| LucY Former, IN Little Folks.
St. Landry democrat., 1887-04-23
VALUE OF COARSE FEED.
The Only Reliable Way of Fitting Live
Stock for Pasture Food.


Farmers who have not made the trial
will be surprised at the advantage that
accrue from putting the common cattle
on the farm-cows, young stock and
steers, that have been all the winter on
coarse fced-upon a moderate ration
twice daily of ground feed. We name
as the best combination, corn meal,
bran and oil-cake meal in the varying
proportions that different animals. as
to their condition and needs may re-
quire. With many. the idea is prev
alent. that the customary thin condl-
ton of cattle that have seen a pretty
rough time during the winter, is the
very condition that fits them to 60 onto
grass that is, that grass is the cure-all
for poverty of flesh, and all that is re-
quired to be done is to get the cattle
Through to grass" and improvement
in their condition is sure to follow right
speedily. This is mistake, for toward
the latter part of the downward road
that cattle travel before grass comes
they get weak very rapidly, and their
digestion is so thoroughly undermined
that even grass is slow to put them in a
gaining condition. Then, again, the
first grass of the season is scant, and
that found about the wet places on the
farm is far from containing the noursh-
ment that impoverished animals re-
quire. 1t is, in part, to enable the
owner to keep them off early grass that
we advise the giving of ground feed,
that the grass may have time to grow
to stage of usefulness, and. in part,
because the ground feed will give
strength from the very start. 1t has
no uncertain merit like the scant
| growth referred to, but fills want at
| once, and does this effectively. 1t cor
reefs the bad condition of the digestive
organs, produced by the rough, dry
food, on which the beast has been
forced to subsist during the heightened
| period since frost appeared i'll the fall
1t is not required, as in turning upon
| early, scant grass, to wait for the early
feed to grow, checked in its growth as
it is sure to be, by spells of cold wealth
er; but, for tritling outlay on each
animal, a gain is started at once. Cat
| tie lose their taste for whatever coarse
food they have been accustomed to a;
soon as they are given chance al
grass, and in this way, giving no ground
feed or grain, there is a period of time
when weakness comes upon the beast:
rapidly, and ordinarily they do moi
rally from this until June.-Nationa
| L5re Stock Journal.
St. Landry democrat., 1887-04-23
A Personal Matter.

"Ought we to annex CANADA" in
quired Detroiter of a stranger in one
of our hotels yesterday.
"No, | hardly think we should. Still
my opposition to it may be personal
matter
'sYou are not interested in property
there, are you?"
"Well, no. But you see have a son
who used to be a cashier of bank in
Ohio, and, and"
"Ah, yes, certainly. Of course, I'M
der the circumstances, you would be
rather prejudiced. Good-day. De
trost Free Press.
St. Landry democrat., 1887-04-23

Hay pressers near Troy found in
the middle of big hay NOW a hen that
must have been there since the hay was
put in the barn last summer. She
had made room to stand up and turn
around in and laid eighteen eggs; but
the poor thing didn't know enough to
eat them, and was so nearly starved to
death that she died soon after being
released
St. Landry democrat., 1887-04-23

Seven colored men held public
pie-eating match in Frederick, Nd,
the other night, for the prize of a suit
of clothes. The successful contestant
ate 16 ordinary-sized fruit pies in twen-
ty minutes; the second IA; the third, IL;
the fourth, 10, and the others smaller
numbers. No water was allowed whils
eating.
St. Landry democrat., 1887-04-23

A widow of a Pennsylvania rail-
road man has built for herself a resi-
dence Of fifty-two rooms, one for each
week in the year.
The Osceola times., 1887-01-15
CHRISTMAS WEEK.

Was it the spirit Of prophesy, OF
merely an instructive intuition, such
as causes our dumb cattle to feel the
approach of inclement weather, or
impending danger, and cause them
to seek shelter and protcction,-a
vague, underlined admonition, that
caused us TO postpone the publica-
ton of the TINES just one issue
certain it is, we had not consulted
the prophetic goose. bone, nor the
milt Of the dying porker; vet some
thing seemed 10 whisper, "don't try
to issue n paper new-year's days" so
without any settled purpose or con-
viction, We announced that we would
not, and would take a rest; now, we
are glad that We didn't: that is, that
We didn't try. Nature, which is ever
kind and indulgent, conspired to give
us two weeks rest instead of one,
by laying an embargo upon steam
boat navigation, but unlike the three
ancient travellers of Tyre, who, ow-
ing to a similar detention in naviga.
tion, sought in vain, TO obtain pas.
sage from the coast Of Joppa into
Ethiopia, and becoming disgusted a,
the delay, turned into The hill coun-
try, we quietly remained at home
and Ethiopia came TO us. Cut of
from the outside world, we, and all
the people along the river between
Memphis and Cairo, have remained
in worse than Eth,opian ignorance
Of what was transpiring in the world
around us for two whole weeks
This, too, almost in the heart Of this
great American Union; with all our
boasted clvil service facilities for the
rapid Md prompt delivery of the U,
S. Mail, by rail, by boat, by tele-
graph, by telephone, by star-routing.
Just think Of It! two weeks without
. mail! Great Gehosephst, what y
commentary upon our Mail service
But "to 20 back to our Sheep" as
We say in parlez vous, we felt like q
weeks rest would do us good, two
really did us no harm). And didn't
you get . good rest? we hear some
one ask. Well, If being kept busy
building fires to keep from free zing
and stufhng ones self with turkey.
6xin's TO keep from starving is rest
ing, Why, then, we feel pretty we'll
rested; and failing to see where the
difference lies, in this instance, be.
tween labor and rest, our readers
will not think US selfish, when we
express the hope that they, too, also
rested, aud fared equally as sumptu.
ously, with the additional hope, tha,
refreshed in mind and body, all may
have formed noble resolves for the
future-that oil may press forward
in the discharge Of our respective
duties with renewed zeal and deter.
mination; that We may be better
men and better women; and that
when 1887 shall have unwound the
length Of its measure, No shall al
feel that we have not labcred in vair
nor spent our strength for nought.